for what purpose does the gentleman from washington seek recognition? >> pursuant to clause 12 of rule 22, i move the meeting of the conference may be closed to the public at such times as classified security information may be discussed providing that any sitting member of this congress shall be entitled to attend any meeting of the conference. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 22, the motion is not debatable. the motion -- members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? mr. butterfield: as the member designated by mr. price of north carolina, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. price will vote yes, he will

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. degette of colorado, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that ms. egette will votee on s. 3 -- will vote yes on s. 327. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from minnesota seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. collin peterson, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. peterson will vote yes on s. 327. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. lawrence of michigan, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mrs. lawrence will ote yes on s. 327. as the member designated by mr. ryan of ohio, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. rain -- mr. ryan will vote yes on s. 327. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pur

house democratic leadership does this task. be up to y legislation, h.r. 8086, provides funding for the public health and social services mergency fund to develop additional medical countermeasures and vaccines. weeks, in the past two we received incredibly dataraging news that early shows two of the coronavirus accine candidates to be more than 90% effective. a safe and effective vaccine is strongest arrow we could have in our quiver to allow our to normal.eturn we also have new antibody used in s that can be ospitalized, nonhospitalized, mild coronavirus patients. at this point, i'd give credit to the administration that these zed the need for medical countermeasures, anti-bodies and vaccines and -- antibodies, and of ines and put the whole the government response into operation warp speed. he public sector and private sector are now delivering on that promise, and we are likely just days away from the food and providing stration emergency use authorization for these new of vaccines. again, vaccines that are over effective. w

-- if biden does better than clinton and those red counties, even if he does not do as well as obama did in 2012, but if he does better than hillary clinton did four years ago, that is going to turn out to be a good night for him. as we mentioned earlier in the show, trump won by a little more than 44,000 votes. we will be watching those red counties. who reportswhat all for the york daily report. she and others are going to be closely watching this election day. she still needs to vote, so we will let her on >> the u.s. supreme court heard .ral arguments in jones v , a case on juvenile life sentences without parole and whether a court must determine that the juvenile cannot be rehabilitated or reformed before imposing such a sentence. in 2004, 15-year-old brett jones stabbed and killed his grandfather during an altercation. during trial, his legal team argued self-defense, but he was convicted him of murder and received a mandatory life sentence without the possibility of parole. the supreme court in 2012 ruled that such a sentence violated the eighth amendment. mr. jones' legal tea

does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member esignated by mr. vincente gonzalez, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. gonzalez will 4611.ye on h.r. cardenas: as the member mr. khanna -- as the z: mr. speaker, member designated by mr. vincente gonzalez, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that that mr. gonzalez aye on h.r. 4611. mr. speaker, as the member khanna, d by mr. pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. khanna will vote yes on h.r. 4611. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? speaker, as the member designated by ongresswoman napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will h.r. 4611. as the member designated by congress member vargas, pursuant i house resolution 965, inform the house that congress member vargas will vote yes on h.r. 4611. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from connecticut seek re

>> absolutely. >> what she says absolutely does not matter. it just does not. we can go into all the reasons that he does not concede or does not want to be in the spotlight or admit defeat or how he was raised by his stern father, it does not matter. please, it just does not matter. there is a lot that still matter. i want to talk about that. the country reported more new coronavirus infections than any other day. ever. there are people right now in crowded icus all across the country. some icus don't have anymore beds. there are people in icus right now fighting for their lives, fighting for each painful breath they can get. people who should not be there because we should have worn masks more, all of us, myself included. we should have social distance more. we should have had leaders took this seriously in the white house. this is what matters now. there is a kid at home right now scared to death because his dad is in the hospital and he does not know if he'll ever get to see him again. do you know what it feels like? we didn't do enough. take a look at this

big tech does not.om: if you look at the morgan stanley note where they lift up their targets, people are beginning to recalibrate. i want to go back to the way we are seeing people lift up, up 7%, up 6%. i questioned if that is framed into people's minds. they are buying but they are not buying to be on board, buying to be a reachable target. 3900han: morgan stanley year end 2021. in a call on the bond market for a higher 10 year yield. as you said at the top of the -- lisa "lisa bramlett abramowicz, we are not getting the move in the bond market. lisa: is actually rolling over. barely any move at all on the 10 year yield. 1.45% and here yield. longer-term growth does not escalate that much. perhaps we return to a new normal but still slower growth with a lot of debt and an overhang from the pandemic. jonathan: in just a moment we will turn to a panel at the new economy forum, and on that panel will be blackstone's steve schwarzman. in the news in the financial times because of the call of business lea

as it still does, when i must justice and the others will come along. if i kind of question with them of all this, this isn't the author that it was, it would seem all false or not. it's all starting to feel that i think it's not good for the good people. yeah, i think clearly if that's all it is the most amazing and buying of my new world of the last she was beloved and all pulling on me, but i see it on and this is so heart club and i have put in as a blurb, it is such a nice little drunk coming movie, double book of impossible cannot miss been there is just question in my beloved as if my body doesn't want to pursue a legal families who got the bottle out on me. they are women, mothers, performers, prisoners from their prison in the plot to argentina. that inspiration is a force in the new food world, skin cheap, stifled, invisible mother's heart. if you find a lot of them, a series on al-jazeera held for over 3 years in an egyptian prison cell, denied the right to a fair trial. no charges have been brought against al jazeera correspondent, murder, s

why does no one say that?roponents of endless wars which is a very left wing idea, liberal idea certainly, why do they get the moral high ground on this and anyone who disagrees is for a weaker america? >> there with a couple answers. you saw it with the run up of the iraq war. a lot easier especially when it's not your sons and daughters in a volunteer military or recruited military if we're being honest it's f. it's not your sons and daughters easy to shame somebody else invoke strength. not a lot of cost and people don't have skin in the game. we have broader apathy in this country towards foreign policy. >> tucker: that is so true. gil, thanks for coming on tonight. >> good talking to you. >> tucker: a people who claim to be journalists ran into joe biden yesterday. it doesn't happen very often. senator john kennedy watched it. we will assess the tape and find out how it went. that's next. ♪ ♪ - when i noticed my sister moving differently, she said it was like someone else was controlling her mouth. her do

josh, what does this mean?reporter: the president's legal efforts in court have been failing one by one, alex, and now efforts outside of court also appear to be faltering. this new letter from the michigan republican party's chair as well as ronna mcdaniel, chairman of the national republican party, leading with those state canvassing not to go ahead and certify the results of the election when they have a meeting to vote on that tomorrow. instead, pleading for a 14-day delay in which case they would like to have an audit specifically of results in wayne county in the detroit area. the secretary of state's office in michigan already clear there can be an audit but by law that can take place after the certification that there's no reason not to go ahead with that certification for president-elect joe biden in michigan tomorrow. this last-ditch effort, alex, is following the president being unsuccessful in his earlier effort to strongarm state legislative leaders in michigan when he met withes they yesterday to

does this surprise you at all? >> no, it does not surprise me.s has been the story of the trump administration for four years. anyone that had the audacity to speak truth to power would get fired and replaced by someone who would. that was the early experience in the administration, and it will be the experience until the president is walked out of the oval office. but it's a terrible tragedy. and for a good public servant, i have to tell you, anderson, i sat through innumerable hearings on the subject of election security, election interference. and i was consistently impressed with chris krebs, with his willingness to just speak it plainly. not color things to for president. everyone that got fired by this president is only an enhancement to their reputation. thank you, chris krebs, for doing a good job securing our elections and i think you leave your office with your head held high unlike many others. >> he was named by president trump to this position, charged to safeguard the election. to the president's, you know, followers believing that

does that make sense to you? mr. hawkins: it does. i would note in that case as well we were talking about a very small number of people who would unlawfully refuse to respond to the census if it included a citizenship question. the standing theory in that case was premised on assumptions about people breaking the law. our theory in this case, at least in part, is predicated on assumptions about people following the law. theory sotomayor: your assumes people are going to pay a tax and break the law by not buying insurance. but they wouldn't do it if the tax was zero. that makes less sense. that to theom substance, ok? nfib, we said at least four times by my count individuals cannot be compelled to buy health insurance under the common -- commerce clause. they could only be asked to make a choice under the tax clause. now the individual plaintiffs here still believe that there is a command contrary to what nfib said that they must buy health insurance. remedy would be to say that provision is unconstitutional under the commerce clause.

does cause the comedy. i wouldn't say that i love drama. it's been human to ghana, i like to have time for myself. and often i find myself running late because i still had something to do here or there somewhere or another. i'm able to switch between my professional and private life very easily. soon as a performance is over, i feel totally free, and that helps me come down from the high born of all this and say that of all the opera singers. i'm one of the less complicated once i did open sing on the skipped this is also hell. his friend and former teacher helmet do each season is a pianist and professor who's known caliph month fullest 30 years. as i have often admired him, he has incredible discipline. he's invited by friends who've bought a really rare and excellent wine just for him. he'll apologize and say that he can't drink because he's singing the next day. and he really won't be someone who, when he has a certain job to do it will stick by the rules he set for himself no matter what. temptation mi

the data does not lie. we know that people of color are experiencing significantly higher rates of infections and deaths compared to white individuals. black people are more than twice as likely to die from covid-19 as white people. researchers found that black and hispanic people are three times as likely to contract covid-19 and two times to die from covid-19. is month, a c.d.c. mortality weekly report found that pregnant women are at increased covid-19. ying 38,000 women have been diagnosed with covid-19 of which 51 have died. the study found that pregnant women are receive ventilation and are at increased risk of death compared to white non-pregnant women. what we know, before the pandemic, black and brown anhers were already diing as unacceptable rate and plaque women from all walks of life were three and four times more likely to die from pregnancy-related complications. latina women account for 50% of covid-19 cases and these numbers indicate the devastating effects of the pandemic. a study showed th

does the prime minister understand the human cost of his delay in acting? >> in answer to the opening question, the democratic processes of our friends and allies and in all seriousness he would expect otherwise. turning to the point about covid-19 and the difficult decision this house has 2 face i speak for many honorable members, i don't think any government would want to impose these measures lightly or any parliament would want to impose these measures lightly on the people of this country and it was always right to pursue local and regional approaches. that approach was showing signs of working and still is showing signs of working. it got the transmission rate lower than it would have but we have to face the reality in common with many countries in this part of the world, we are now facing a surge in that virus that this virus must tackle, those honorable members know december 2nd. i hope the members opposite will support them tonight. >> nobody wants a lockdown but it is a question of timing. had the decision been taken a few weeks ago to put in plac

francine: it certainly does. let's get straight to the bloomberg first word news in new york city with ritika gupta. biden is launching his transition effort while president trump continues legal challenges over the election. the news media declared biden the winner of the presidential election on saturday. the former vice president won or was leading in states that would give him more than 270 electoral votes needed for victory. meanwhile, the president has falsely claimed victory whilst saying there was widespread in legal voting. he has not offered any evidence. president-elect joe biden will take the first step to one of his biggest campaign promises today, to bring the coronavirus crisis under control. he called for increased checking, and schools to reopen safely and eventually a free vaccine. germany is considering whether to amend transatlantic trade relations. bloomberg has learned that blu terrace may be delayed -- tariffs may be delayed. negotiators for the european union and the u.k. will resume trade

so, what does joe biden do? unite the country when you have a divided country that is so obvious with the election? what the ddoes he need to do? >> i have to chuckle for a different reason. hearing john kasich lecture democrats on what we should do and warning us how to govern. with all due respect to governor kasich, the real reason that joe biden is president of the united states is because of black and brown coalition that he put together, progressive coalition, young people who pushed him over the top. especial until the marriajor ci even across the heartland. that's first. and second, a lot of things that this president can do. that bring this country together in a bipartisan fashion. whether or not you are talking about policy, and things such as infrastructure. we have been having an infrastructure every month for four years, it has not passed. whether or not you are talking about some of the things that you know, went forward on statewide ballots in the past week's election. such as marijuana even in de

does this surprise you at all? >> no, it does not surprise me. a story of the trump administration for four years. anyone has the audacity to speak truth to power would get fired and replaced by someone who would. it is a terrible tragedy. i have to tell you i sat through hearings with the department heads and intelligence heads on the subject of security election interference and i was consistently impressed with chris krebs with his willingness to speak it and not color things to the president. everyone that got fired by this president is enhancement to their reputation. thank you chris krebs for doing a good job securing our elections and i thank you you leave your office with your neck held high unlike many others. >> he was named by president trump to safe guard the elections to the president's, you know foll you know followers believing of the deep states. this is one that the president appointed to this position. >> that's exactly right. >> a lot of people complain of being deep staters are people that he put. this president nothing is con

is not a conservative, he's an anti-liberal, he takes a lot of liberals speaking is nonsense but he does have a philosophy or read the national review which is the bible of modern-day conservatism, he's in instinct player, it is about him and that's all fine with his supporters, that is one of the things that we learned in 2016 you don't have to be a traditional conservative, you don't have to have an ideology, which are against at this point in our political history isn't as important as what you're for. >> one thing that makes it's really different from so many other political books is there is also an autobiographical thread that goes through, even the title you should have seen it coming as a first-person world, how did you come up with this title and what were you attempting to do at this. >> that is interesting, it was not my plan, you're a journalist, i'm a journalist, to think about something in the first person is exceptionally uncomfortable, that's not what i intended, but when i got into this project it was an attempt to explain where the donald trump come from, i got very int

>> yes, it does. and we label those tweets. when the election has not been t called yet or multiple sources have called it differently.calld >> i'm sorry. i didn't understand that.i di did you say you have been able y to tweet? >> no.tweet? we have labeled the tweets that would indicate a different result in the election, called e by multiple sources.in the >> i see. at what point was that done? the >> throughout the period.th up i october 11th up till today. >> so, when the tweet was initially came in, how long wasn it before you, quote, updated o. it? >> we didn't update it.re we put a label on it pointing te the broader conversation. our goal is to connect people with more information around what's happening with the election.ckly and that occurred anywhere from five minutes to 30 minutes.nk but as quickly as -- as quicklys as we can. >> thank you.? is 30 minutes the maximum time? >> i don't know.res we can get you that informationt >> would you? i'm interested in this. does misinformation about th

i wonder what that does to your business? dirk: our business, it does not do that much.al company. 80% of our business is outside the u.s. we have production in 110 factories around the world and most of the big markets around the world are supplied out of factories in the country. we do that because it diminishes transportation costs and helps us protect against any variations in currency. a better improved trade situation does not benefit us that much because we have that localized production. guy: nevertheless, that does lead nicely onto a conversation about brexit. u.k.,ig businesses in the the concern is there are not enough customs agents. it seems so mundane, but it does seem to be a problem. are you having that problem? preparing for it. we can see it. we are increasing staff on our side to be ready to work collaboratively with customs agents and to speed things up. we are going to increase our inventories of raw materials and packaging materials, so in case there is a disruption, because as you can imagine we have products going both ways in europe, in the u.k.

what does she bring to thisjob? through past crises. what does she bring to this job?. she brings a number of things. she brings deep economic expertise, both in her academic work on wages and employment and in her yea rs of wages and employment and in her years of policy—making, she has been a leader at both the council of economic advisers, the federal reserve and will now be at the treasury. that is unparalleled expertise and wisdom to bring into this crisis, and it is so needed. as you say, it is so needed. tell us you say, it is so needed. tell us what she faces? because of coronavirus and covid—i9 as a whole? the work that lies ahead is hard to overstate and we, at this point, don't know how bad it is going to be. we have case cou nts it is going to be. we have case counts of the coronavirus rising stop we have signs in the united states that we could be headed for a double—dip recession. so when the administration, when the biden and harris administration comes into office next year, when janet yellen takes the helm at the treasury, we are going to have a very s

the medium of podcasting does not lend itself to a graph oi’ does not lend itself to a graph or map but to sketch out the map of england what would you say? it looks broadly, broadly, broadly most of the north of england and distracted form of tears, most of the south in the less strict tier two and then a nice lump in commonwealth, isle of wight, isles of scilly and that is about it but there is a north — south divide in the big picture. when you look at the numbers, all of this conversation today has been dominated by the sense of the return to tears yet to numbers that leap out that before, when we we re that leap out that before, when we were in the dss to be for the national restrictions, 23.5 million in tijuana. it will be 700,000 by the middle of next week. and how things feel is totally different. and it is about different areas. devon, kent, wilts. mps are thinking, my bit of my area we do not have any covid in the town 20 case away the hospital may have covered 19 cases. the decisions around the areas have been made quite explicit so the criteria including how is the local hos

does your plan have $0 copays, $0 deductibles, and $0 premium?t's not the right fit. does it include dental and vision coverage? well, if not, maybe it's not the right fit. how about hearing aid, glasses, and even telemedicine, at no additional cost? maybe there's a better fit for you. call healthmarkets now, or visit healthmarkets.com for your free fitscore. they can instantly compare thousands of medicare plans with all these benefits and more, including plans that may let you keep your doctor and save money. healthmarkets doesn't just work for one insurance company. they work to help you, and they do it all for free. having helped enroll americans in millions of policies, while earning an a-plus customer satisfaction rating from the better business bureau, you can trust healthmarkets. with the annual medicare enrollment deadline coming, go to healthmarkets.com, or call right now. your insurance marketplace. healthmarkets. find your fitscore and get your answers today to get the most out of medicare. call now. lou: and tomorrow evening attorney

he obviously does have huge support.naged to get another 5 million people out to vote for him, so i think this actually just muddies the water and weakens him going forward because this is not going to change the outcome of the election. he is even preventing the general services administration, which certifies the winner and reduces transition funds from doing that , which is really hobbling biden's ability to have a transition, get security in, and all the things that need to be done, which is a huge job. francine: stephanie, thank you so much. we will check back in with you to understand exactly what the comings and goings at the white house will be. let's get to first word news in london with laura wright. laura: good morning. vice president elect kamala arris is giving america number of firsts -- she is the first woman, the first black person, and the first indian american in the role. her husband will be the first june person to be married to a president or the vice president. theharris: although i am first woman i

simply does not exist. i urge my colleagues to vote for amendment, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the reserves. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from north carolina seek recognition? ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to claim time in pposition to the amendment because i am opposed to the amendment. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for five minutes. thank you, mr. speaker. rankly, the amendment offered by representative levin is a perfect dis lakes of the underlying h the legislation. the amendment limits the grant onlyam in the bill so that entities partnering with unions ould be eligible to receive funding. notwithstanding what he has said. my colleagues across the aisle is not the at this case because they require union quote, to the y, extent practicable. extent to the practicable is in the eye of the beholder, and we have checked with c.r.s. and c.r.s. has said purposefully ambiguous. whatever their intent, this is how this provision woul

it does seem, as i said, that mr. has a slight advantage with a slim lead in several crucial states, but the contest will go on in the form of recounts and legal challenges. republicans are in a strong position to maintain control of the senate, they made big gains in the house of representatives. of course, the main, unsettlinged question remains the presidential race itself. on thursday night, president trump claimed victory. >> this is a case where they're trying to steal an election. they're trying to rig an election, and we can't let that happen. detroit and philadelphia known as two of the most corrupt political places anywhere in our country easily cannot be responsible for engineering the outcome of a presidential race, a very important presidential race. gerri: now, the president's typically combative style drew the usual pearl-clutching from the media, major networks cut away from his remarks to protect their viewers. now, it's also true that president trump made allegations that he hasn't backed up with any

does america need joe biden to heal it. this is the role he's being cast in yeah i look at the returns as as they exist right now with with joe biden with about 70000000 votes and donald trump about 68000000 votes and see a very stark divide. that is perhaps beyond what what what joe biden can do to heal i mean i see joe biden as a palatable kind of figure who many kind of diverse groups could unite around but he does not strike me as someone who is. strident or or or visionary or even kind of truly progressive so i do i do wonder if he is often described as a man of great empathy. that that goes a long way coming from where we've been in the last 4 years someone who is able to kind of understand that other human beings have. feelings and needs and this is kind of not entirely driven by you know personal ambition. that will certainly make a difference but but still that divide seems so great. that i wonder i really wonder. if. if he can if he can manage it so i what are your personal insights on joe biden tell us about. i m

the issue is not, does he have the right to do this. the question is, is it wise, is it the best thing for the country? despite one claim after the other, including in the past 24 hours that evidence is coming out of a firehose, there is still no evidence of massive fraud. i think for the sake of the country as a whole to try to get past this very divisive election and for the republican party, before large chunks come to the belief, this erroneous idea that the election has been stolen, we have to begin to speak out and talk about what is going to happen on january 21 a new president is sworn in. >> do you believe it is time for president trump to concede? john: >> sure, it is past time for him to concede. but he is not going to do that. we need to find ways to allow him to say that the transition can begin, without sandy has lost. i do not care if he concedes. as republicans, we have an obligation to the country to ensure a smooth transition. i've been through good and i have been through bad transitions. 've been through good and i h

we find does what he did. most of all we've seen recently, but a lot of ways have been the release forms and they don't get jobs was all that came out of their cause and that's nothing that they can do. what is one thing? i think he knows nothing that he can do in order to enhance the, our lives, so big to all be born before big time. and again we have to up your name and send him my green bay to do so. i walk out home one day and the bullies and appoints muscles as they need to help us in this was we come for air about to descend, seeing time and time. and i gave her money to set up a mission. that's actually one of the many women tell me that i would give me an id trying to be one of them. and it wasn't about that. and i have to admit, when you have messed with people, i don't know what i'm going to end it with. i mean, if we do not know we're going to go to my workplace at a department of education, i'm employed as a laborer relations officer in charge for the 2 to sippin and making sure that today's labor

in everything he does who wants to finish the game? so common of us vietnam, there's so many levels to pass through to arrive at what we call singing and at the end of the day, and that's the essence of it. the singing has to become 2nd nature and it has to be one of those things we do without giving it a 2nd thought face. we speak without thinking about it that we breathe without giving it any thought and singing as to become equally automatic. this was a good also and when it does, you have the freedom to go on stage and without thinking about technique, you just interpret and inhabit the road. early evening in naples, final preparations for the opening, a concert are underway. naples music lovers gather on the square near the tay actress sun, carla. eunice counts monies backstage, having the last chat with friends and colleagues before the performance. it's one of the signature roles. gyptian commander rather miss from aida. her the move comes. thank you, but what a performance, how was it for you cannot sit here really hot. it was

antibias training does not work. [indiscernible] this is just one step into harm reduction abolition. reject this contract, absolutely more that you can all do here to just reject this. you all can make the right choices and truly stand by and listen to your constituents. i'm done with my comment. i just request that you announce how many callers are listening to the call and in line. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. could we be connected to the next caller, please. >> caller: >> caller: my name is carry nicks. i'm a former health care union adviser with. i'm calling for demand the g.a.o. committee reject the police officers' association contract renegotiation and does not pass it out of committee. i want to thank the caller who spoke earlier are the rape that she experienced. i was raped by the brother of a -- the police officer took my report, knew my brother and i believe he added ambiguity to the report. collective bargaining rights -- [indiscernible] the p.o.a., meanwhile, is abusing meet and confer to leg

does that carry? does that continue forward? european stocks rising.thetimulus equity market will want to see. said heal head of fx was surprised by the speed with which the dollar is repricing. day five in the drop in the dollar index. we are clearing the political hurdles of uncertainty and so there goes the dollar to the downside. bernstein, the real reflation is trade, and is the market lifting off the head of the aussie? swiss rises. the aussie is on a roll up as we see perhaps some kind of movement between the u.s. and china. joe biden is preparing to take to office as the 46th president of the united states. he will start by readying a plan to tackle coronavirus. ed ludlow is tracking the latest developments from san francisco and we are expecting some fast and furious moves. 12 will be announced today. isthe president-elect wasting no time. coronavirus has been central to his platform. the names we expect include former surgeon general and the former fda commissioner, david kessler area a source familiar with it and plans says a professor of pu

how exactly does that happen? >> so, the drug companies, they are manufacturing in parallel right now. they have already had a bunch of contracts with distribution centers all over the world. so they have to get it to the distribution site, and then there they will be shipped out. they will determine where those needs are. one of the great things about the astrazeneca vaccine is that it doesn't require that deep-freeze storage, so this vaccine could be in really any refrigerator in any doctor's office. and low income countries that don't have the deep-freeze capability. it is also much lower and price. >> kennedy: so, dr. saphier -- >> katie: quick question here. if i am an american interested in getting this vaccine, how do i choose? what do we know about how long this vaccine actually last? do people have to get this annually? will the last for a couple of years? what do we know about how effective it is long-term? >> i can always count on you for asking great questions which are on the mind of pretty much every

the app does contact racing. it does provide you with the green, yellow, or orange badge, which essentially is the feature of our contact, racing. and it does a 3rd thing which we haven't mentioned, which i think is extremely important. and that is what we call some drama mapping. it picks up people's symptoms and then it picks up completely anonymous signals of people signal of people's illnesses. and if it can identify a heat map of disease clusters that are developing, it has the ability to actually identify clusters are disease even before it actually happens. and the data is showing that are obviously there has identified 130 spots clusters between 3 and in days earlier than the medical officers on the ground found it. and of course, you can imagine that that can be tremendously useful by getting, you know, medical resources down to the ground before it actually spreads to much in the community. so yeah, i mean, it does least 3 things. but it's in the context in which it's been designed them and it's the dat

what does that mean? he's desperate. what does that mean?an biden rebuild the blue wall that looks like swiss chees in 2016? maybe, why. wisconsin and michigan. why? the odds are not in his favor and what does it mean for biden? do you know who is looking at the answers all the time? the wizard of odds. hard entin. how do i know? he lives in my office. >> you saw the polls in wisconsin. if you look right now and you look at, here are some other states where joe biden is ahead that donald trump won four years ago. nebraska -- >> why do i care about had the nebraska second district? >> here's why. you see that joe biden is at 258 electoral votes. if you give him all the states that hillary clinton won plus the states he's up by 5 states except for pennsylvania. if you give him arizona and nebraska, that gives him 12 additional electoral votes. you see it now. joe biden at 258 in the states that he's up by at least 5 points. if you then add in the second congressional district plus arizona, what do you get? you get him to actually 270 electoral

. ♪ but what does it take to strengthen our service members?hat does it take to let them know that we stand behind them, wherever they are? what does it take to bridge the distance and keep them connected to family, home and country? and what does it take to prepare them for their future, when their service to the nation is complete? what does it take to strengthen our service members so they can be the greatest force for good in the world? it takes a force . be a force behind the forces. share a message today at force dot uso dot org. ♪ >>> we all know that today of all days is not just about the >>> we all know that today of all days is not just about the gravy and the mashed potatoes. >> but no need for that classic centerpiece throwing you into a turkey tizzy. >> it's the morning of my shoot with butterball turkey. while i'm excited, i'm also filming this blair witch style for a reason. cooking a turkey is like a horror movie to me. we are here using the cold water method to defrost my turkey. jesus, take the wheel. >> we remember the three

how does this get contested? does this get contested and overthrown? get contested with civil unrest and does it become really ugly because it is so narrow, the margin between the two candidates, at this moment. marty: i know a lot of people are concerned and talk about it. you look outside of washington, and you can see storefronts boarded up for 10 blocks around here, even though there is no one on the streets. that i think when you get to a point where people do not understand the democratic process, that is when you have the chances for an arrest. what we should do is be patient. count the votes, let the state certify those results, and see where the chips fall. marty, do we underestimate how much president trump has changed u.s. politics in the last four years? pre-2016ver go back to now that the very democratic institutions of the united states are being questioned. marty: that's for sure. i think one of the things biden would take away from this election is how inaccurate the polling was and how the polling dominated the discourse. i think that

i hope it does not keep spreading to other places. how different is this wave compared to what we saw in march and april? is it the same, less deadly? have we gotten better at dealing with it? or will it be just as devastating? joshua: in terms of the total number of deaths, it could be as devastating or worse depending on how bad it gets. i think we have gotten better at taking care of patients and their treatment and other things that are now able to save lives, but that does not mean there will be fewer deaths because there are so many more people infected. we have a record number of total infections. even if there are fewer people, per 100 people who are sick and dying, in the end, because there are so many more people infected, you could wind up with more deaths. that is really unfortunate, tragic situation we should be fighting to avoid. emily: a grim view from joshua sharfstein of johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health. the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health is supported by michael bloomberg, the founder o

does the prime minister want to recognize that we need to make it easier and affordable for people to do so? >> mister speaker, it is extraordinary about test and trace, the numbers he gives to the self isolation, way too low but we continue to encourage people to break the chain of transmission. after the self-employed groups he mentioned to support the self-employed people, universal credit in the way i described, what he wants to do is get the virus under control, which is below one which is the current measures and encourage people to start isolating the way i am and the firm, the businesses he talks about can get back to close to normality as soon as possible. in the meantime we are taking every possible support. >> the prime minister must understand is a gap in the system. there is little point of being tested or traced. if there is not enough to isolate properly, we learned there can be 25 million pounds of taxpayer money to pay a go-between, i remind the prime minister that a few weeks ago he couldn't find is that amount of money. does the prime minister think 21 million pound

what does it do how does it work if you lend an ear we'll be glad to explain how a zip code eases youre nation your letter will find its destination. since the country is divided into 10 big sections each with a number to establish direction before your letter has even departed we've already got it started [vocalizing] ♪ >> ♪ the next two digits go hand-in-hand to a major post office over land each big section has town after sinceeach big section has town after town >> we need these numbers to really narrow things down we have got the section we've got the city with two more numbers, we're sitting pretty ♪ ♪ >> ♪ these last two digits are really specific they are your local post office number terrific [vocalizing] ♪ >> ♪ what a system as you can plainly see, just five little numbers quick as can be if you have a question or you have a doubt if you're still not sure what the whole thing is about new just always remember, this code defined ♪ ♪ means city to city in one straight line don't take it from us >> don't take it from me >> try it yourself >> you'll see ♪ >> ♪ it is a better deal

in everything he does. who else has kept to finish school games are common to both of you and there's so many levels to pass through to arrive at what we call singing and at the end of the day. and that's the essence of it. singing has to become 2nd nature. it has to be one of those things we do without giving it a 2nd thought face. we speak without thinking about it. we breathe without giving it any thought of singing as to become equally automatic. also. and when it does, you have the freedom to go on stage and without thinking about technique, you just interpret and inhabit the role of the early evening in nakedness. final preparations for the opening a concept are underway. naples music lovers gather on the square near the tay actress sun, carla. eunice counts monies backstage, having the last chat with friends and colleagues before the performance. it's one of his signature roles. gyptian commander rather miss from aida. her comes about what a performance. how was it for you this here really highlight?

it does not make certain primary conduct not criminal and it does not take a sentence off the table for a class of people. the only thing that does that is exactly what montgomery says which is that only permanently incorrigible juveniles can be sentenced to life without parole. >> mr. shapiro, this goes back to a question that justice thomas ask you. let's assume you are right about what montgomery says and, as you say, montgomery said it not once or twice but something like seven or eight times. think that that's an ,ggressive reading of miller that although you said on 479, miller says this, was that really the thrust of miller? in fact, montgomery read it quite aggressively and there is a gap between the two. if that is right, you can first time he whether you think that's right, which opinion should we look to and why? >> yes, your honor. to the first part, the language speaks of of miller the distinction between the juvenile offender whose crime reflects unfortunate yet transient immaturity and the rear juvenile offender whose crime reflects irreparable corruption. and then it say

all that does is stabilize the situation.etting the economy to bounce back when the coronavirus seems to be getting worse, my view is right now is all about the coronavirus pandemic. clearly we have not handled this particularly well, and we are now at record level cases. i think it is going to get much worse by the winter. just think about people getting together for thanksgiving and not being able to go outside when it gets really cold. i think that is going to be a real problem for the economy. basically, it is going to do what it has to do, but can't follow the problem -- it can't solve the problem. that is why we need action from more than the central government. jonathan: thank you. frederick mishkin there, formerly of the fed bank of governors. we will get initial jobless claims in the united states. if you are following the electoral college votes, what we are calling at the moment from the associated press is very clear on that. we are following the associated press, 264-214. what you might see elsewhere is 253-214 b

does that happen? if so, how does that happen? how can a mail-in ballot be accepted without signature verification? any statesre there that don't rebecca: different states have different rules on how to verify mail-in ballots. there is interesting controversy over signature matching. it is a really sophisticated science. for states that vote by mail, they have significant signature matching software. the first cut is done by a computer and there are multiple signatures on file for the voter. in other states, there is potentially not as high volume of mail-in voting. firerocedures came under because of what was happening, younger voters and minority voters and lower income voters. were being tossed at a higher rate because the signature matching was not done as well. it has been a controversial issue. i will say that states all have of verifying the absentee ballots, whether it be barcodes or with witness requirements are whatever the state of your has decided to do. those policies are all in place and being verified as we speak. q

host: this is michael in oregon saying if the voting process does not generate a clear winner, does theecession clause -- succession because of clause govern? guest: this gets to an unlikely scenario where we don't have count. -- a when we go into the ballot box on november 3, we are not voting for president. we are voting for a slight of electors -- slate of electors. in most states, it is all or nothing. whoever is the minority candidate got fewer votes. donald trump gets all of the electorate votes. if we do not have a resolution by december 14, that would go to the house of representatives. there is a different way the house would -- it is state-by-state. every state gets one delegate. the state would vote and they could dispute that process if that happens. the senate could decide. a vice president, if the presidency is disputed, the vice presidency would be. if the senate agrees on a vice president, the statute would make that person president, pending. if you cannot decide on a president or vice president, under the succession act, it would be the speaker of the house of represen

how does that play out if that is all you have in terms of u.s. troops on the ground? is a politically symbolic number but insufficient. i'm still worried what the political -- what the president wants. to a playert agreed based on a deal with the taliban. he has changed his mind on that. it is his right to do that. the question is, it doesn't make sense from the perspective of american national interest, and ou long-term credibility around the world? acting secretary of fense, christopher miller has appointed aetired military colonel, douglas mregor, as his special assistant. colonel mcgregor has been crital of you. he has said that you've been supportivef israel far too much. what is your response to colonel mcgregor about you rponsibly -- about you personally? favorhe also said i israel because they have made me rich. he said the same thing about mike pompeo and lindsey graham. these contents are blatantly anti-semitic. i think that it is a shock that somebody like mcgregor is on any government payroll, let alone the defense deparent. robert: you think mcgregor is a

it is at this stage besides the the issue is not, does he have point. the right to do this, the itstion is, is it wise, is the best thing for the country? despite one claim after another, including in the past 24 hours that evidence is coming out of the fire hose, there is still no evidence of massive fraud. both for the sake of the country to try and get past this divisive election, and for the republican party, before large y to thef it come firml erroneous belief that the election has been stolen, we have to begin to speak out and talk about what is going to happen on the 20th of january, which is a new president is going to be sworn in. robert: do you believe it is time for president trump to concede? mr. bolton: sure, it is past time for him to concede. but he is not going to do that. we need to find ways to allow him to say the transition can begin without it becoming a concession he has lost. i don't care whether he ever concedes, frankly. republicansof us as have an obligation to the country to assure a smooth transition. i have been through goo

i wonder, does that cap the rotation? david: i don't see this is only connected to the level of yields. i do think the steepness of the curve matters. i don't happen to agree that we will even get to 1.25%, but that has more to do with fed manipulation then it does economic strength. i think the economy will be plenty strong enough to support a 1.255 -- a 1.25% 10 year, but the fed is not going to let the 10 year and thirty-year year with deficits this high get there. i think they will end up using yield curve control to put down the longer into the curve. but ultimately, i think the issue is that it is sort of a permanent reality, and yet we just got so out of whack in terms of the relationship of certain sectors to one another that there has to be a mean reversion. it would be very market disruptive, i think mostly positive. as you know, we are dividend growth investors. other sectors will have their day, but there will be new stimuli and new catalysts that affect the future rotation. guy: thank you for the input today.